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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1954)
James Ready To Play P.IrfiF.NP rw m TU ...... that halfback Dick James will be able to play against San Jose oiaic uere aaturaay cneered Ore gon supporters Wednesday. James iniurpri a wrist in tha game .. with Southern California last weekend and it had been un certain whether he would be in thft linPlm flOHknc llm Cnsntam Despite a heavy rain, the Ducks iiciu uieu- regular onus ana con centrated on improving their al readv Dotpnt. nacciriff nttafL- Onar. terback George Shaw, the nation's rw. t. coiiege passer, aia yip throwing. Trapshooting Sunday Weekly trapshooting at the Rose burg Rod and Gun Club will of ficially begin at 10 a.m. Sunday, accordine to Perrv Thisle nresi. dent. Shooting will be held each Sunday thereafter through the win ter montns. You'll enoy wi'fh CHATEAUX .VODKA ' The ujf right ingredient to moke a good martini perfect ... to bring . cut the best j fruit juices or soft,. Kdrinks , , . with a subtle distinction you'll enjoy again and again, Thi char triiNO DismiiNa CO. ' CUSMONT, XINrUCKT Just the thing for all around wear. For the Beach, play, school, Casual wear of bedroom. Childreni sizes 11 to 3. ChildrenS Ladies sizes 4 to 9. O c H O 7 Flannel Sport Shirts Sanforized. Two way col lar. Long sleeved with 2 burton cuff. 2 flap pock ets. Shadow plaid and checked patterns in blue, brown, tan, green. 2.95 o 71 SPECIAL PURCHASE-BOY'S Capped toe or plain toe in brown loath- er. Storm welt and fully sewed composi tion sole for longer wear. NCAA Ming Hits 4 tor Violations NEW ORLEANS I The am bitious University of Miami (Fla.), Rising to national football prominence in the past few years Thursday faced the possibility of going through the season unde feated and sitting ou New Year's Day without an invitation to a bowl game. The National Collegiate Athletic Assn. handed Miami and City. Col. lege of New York one-year pro bations Wednesday for alleged in fractions of NCAA regulations. The 18-member Executive Coun cil of the NCAA also reprimand ed the University of Portland (Ore.) and Western Illinois Stale College at Macomb for reported violations of other NCAA rules. The committee on rules infrac tions reported Portland violated NCAA regulations by conducting tryouts for 11 prospective basket ball players last April while West, em Illinois State participated in the Corn Bowl football game at Bloomington, III., last Nov. 26. The Corn Bowl is not recognized by the NCAA. . Spartans Get Rights The council also announced at its final session that Michigan State College, placed on probation in August, 1953, for conducting football tryouts, had been restored . ii u.j.ui. : i . i w an uguka Huu privileges vi an NCAA member." The probationary period handed OONY bans the New York school's Pinch-Homer Mark Broken By Giants NEW YORK m Dusty Rhodes and Co., otherwise known as Leo Durocher's powerful bench, set a major leaeue record for the New York Giants in 1954 while leading both circuits with 10 pinch-hit home runs. -The Giants' output broke the mark jointly held by the 1932 Brooklyn Dodgers and the 1953 New ' York Yankees. Both I dubs had seven. Actually, Rhodes had to .take a back seat to his roommate Bobby Hoiman in the pinch-hit category. Dusty, the surprise star of the World Series, connected twice dur ing the regular season while Hof man hit three circuits as a sub stitute batter to share individual honors with Joe Frazier of the St. Louis Cards. ' The other Giant players to turn the trick were BUI Taylor (twice), Monte Irvin, Whitey Lockman and Hoot Evers. figures compiled by The Associated Press Wednesday. Overall, there were 30 pinch-hit homers in the National League and 21 in the American, with every club except Cincinnati slamming at least one. Others with a -pair-of -pinch-hit blows were George Shuba of Brooklyn, Preston Ward and Sid Gordon of Pittsburgh and Joe Col lins of the Yankees. Lockman and Bill Skowron of the Yankees were the only ma jor leaguers to wallop pinch-hit homers with the bases filled. OUTDOOR STORE C ALCO RANCH Ladies' and Children's Plastic "Kid Suede" MOCCASINS Hand Laced. Waterproof. Long-wearing. Soft and Pliable. Completely Washable, (even in a machine) Lined Foam Rubber Innersole. Colon: White, Blue, Gold, Turf, Green, Red, Black or Beige. 1 Heavy Weight Rough Rider CORDS The long wearing cord for school wear. Cream color and barracked at all strain points. 6.95 OUTDOOR STORIC basketball team from playing in the NCAA national championship tournament at Kansas City in 1955. The council's move was the first action taken against OCNY since the school's basketball scandals of 1950 resulted in a com plete overhauling of the college's athletic setup. The council's report said that the "High school records of 14 or more athletes admitted to City College of New York during the years 1945 to 1951 were sufficient ly and fraudently changed to establish eligibility for admission to the college." Basketball Affected The ruling affects only CCNY's basketball team with respect to NCAA-sponsored o r approved tournaments or post-s e a s o n events. All of Miami's teams, on the other hand, are haired from com peting in any NCAA-approved post season game or tournament. The ruling dealt a stiff blow to Miami's football team which is undefeated in four games this sea son. Miami has brushed past Fur man, Holy Cross, Baylor and Mis. sissippi State and has been men tioned prominently for a berth in a post-season bowl game. Miami drew the probationary period, the council said, because the school violated NCAA regula tions by providing "transportation costs of prospective athletes to visit the campus, during at least the past four years" and for con ducting "tryouts for prospective football players." Van Best Passer, Punter In Pro Ball PHILADEIiPHIA 11 Norm Van Brocklin, the man behind the center for the Los Angeles rams, held down top spot in both the punting and passing departments in the National Football League's latest statistics, released Wednes day. Van Brocklin, veteran quarter back out of the University of Ore gon, thus far in the 1954 season has completed 53 of 100 passes attempted for a total of 1081 yards and five touchdowns. His comple tion mark is 53 per cent and his average gain 10.81 yards. The Cleveland Browns' Otto Graham, defending champ in the NFL's passing category, rated second position with an average gain of 10.08 yards on 45 comple tions out of 69 attempts. He has tossed for 694 yards and seven touchdowns. Van Brocklin's 14 punts this season have averaged 47.2 yards. Earl Girard, Detroit, is sec ond with an average of 45.5. A pair of San Francisco 49ers lead the loop's ball carriers. Joe Perry has picked up 356 yards overland for an average of 7.1, while Hugh Mcllhenny, ex-University of Washington back, has trav eled 331 yards for an average of 7.4. 19 1 39 Ladies Boot Sox Shrink resistant, long -wearing. Choice of 80 wool and 20 nylon or the ever popular 50 wool and 50 nylon. 98c pr. OXFORDS SIZES 812-3 2.88 ISXQ1U The terrified rabbit screams as the weasel comes in for the kill, the cat plays with the mouse be fore it puts it out of its misery; the broken-backed beaver lingers a week under the trunk of the tree before it dies; the spider leisurely drains the life juices out of a fly caught in its web. in view oi this, can I possibly say: 'The world of the wild is not cruel. Death is merciful or sudden, To avert lingering, excruciating pain nature employs many merci ful methods: paralysis, shock, an aesthesia, poison, fainting sleep. Besides this, when carnivorous an imals kill) the killing is done ef ficientlyso that the killer himself is not fatally injured in the con test. (There is always such a prac tically reality to the world about us.) . , Take anaesthesia. In attacking a foe, a spider injects a fluid into its victim which renders it uncon scious and preserves it. Keeping it alive, the spider drains the life supporting fluid from the fly with- Missed Points Pain Coaches By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Missed ennvprcinne th Hi a... problem in the cutback to pla- less than 30 major college games uid uiai in ja ui uie current season. Coaches must wince at the thought of the point after touch- uuwu me importance 01 which in creases as its mastery declines. In lftS2 lnef vpap nli.:t.l substitutions, there were only 36 inajux games Determined by ex tra points. In 1953 there were 45 and at the present rate there will be at least 60 this fall. The story, of course, is that there were specialists in the art r '-!-rT ovll-a nnint. A..!-. l...- ... -"' iiv.i.M, uuiiirg iwu platoon days but now the man as- j-0..u to uie jod must be pro ficient in all departments of the game. Of. the 30-nnint-aAp,. hofiftla-tn date, 10 have come in the East wnere almost none of the teams hold spring practice. That means they have less time to try to cure this rules change-spawned head- At (past thff fiftllPnlrai-a at- nlif ing no favorites. Harvard edged ii iieu ij-ji one weexenn ana lost to Pnlum.hia 7Jt tha nBvf D...... v knth UWW1I lost to Yale 26-24, then downed frinceion ai-zo. Utah lost to Wash ington and trimmed Oregon by the same 7-6 count. Washington lost to HOT. A 21.2A S vital irintnu fe. M,. Bruins. There have always been some people who have favored the abo- uuuu ui uie exvra point ana n appears their ranks are swelling. ThAV AAntOflH lt linfail aoynwl a decision to two evenly matched teams that have scored' the same number of touchdowns because one nas a better Kicker, . ... Cal Passer, Target ' Pass Oregon Combo LOS ANGELES tl Califor nia's aerial arm of auarterback Paul Larson and end Jim Hani-" fan has taken over the statistical lead in this department in the Pa cific Coast Conference, Displacing the Oregon combina tion of Gerge Shaw and Dick James, the Golden Bear pair wound up last week with Larson the ' leading conferenct passer, with 54 completions out of 86 throws for 678 yards, a percentage of .629 and four touchdowns. Hanifan leads in receptions with 22 for 269 yards and two touch downs. James is next, with 19 for 256 and two touchdowns. Shaw outgained Larson, with 748 yards, but his percentage of 53 out of 106. throws gave him a .500 figure. He has thrown four scoring strikes. Shaw leads in total offense, 845 yards, and Larson is next, with 675. Sophomore Jon Arnett, South ern vauiorma, is ultra la wiai offense, with 510 yards. Washington S t a t e's fullback, Duke Washington, is the leading ground gainer, with 413 yards and an average of 5.8. Arnett is next, with 379 for 6.8. Arnett is the high scorer, with eight touchdowns for 48 points. Tied behind are James and Bob Davenport, UCLA, with seven for 42 points apiece. OSC Sub Calls Signals OORVALLIS. Ore. W) Re serve Bob Clark worked as quar terback for Oregon State Wednes day as the Beavers drilled on a rain-soaked field for Saturday's football meeuntr here with UCLA. Clark, a sophomore, filled in for the two regulars who were still on the sidelines witn injuries. HOUSE AUCTION Three, 4 & 5 ROOM HOUSES Four, 1 & 2 ROOM HOUSES FRIDAY Oct. 22-2 p.m. AUCTION WILL BE HELD AT THE MARTIN HARLOWE ESTATE 2nd", house East of 99 overpass en highway 22S West of Sutherlin. Houses may be inspected anytime before auction date. All houses must be moved. Contact WM. A. CROWELL Phone 2142 Sutherlin In a day, or perhaps a month. Of course; killed outright, the "blood" around the wound would congeal and dry out in the air and the spider's source of food would be gone. But the result of the anaes thesia, and of most poisons in the animal world, is to render the vic tim mercifully unconscious. When' the weasel pursues the rabbit, what happens? The out classed rabbit folds up suddenly and lies down helplessly, uttering his plaintive scream it cannot move, sure indication that it has become paralyzed and feels no pain. THE CAT must bring the mouse home alive to assist in the com plicated matter of training the young kittens.' But what of the mouse and its agonizing end?, A careful study shows that a merci ful state of shock has set in. Quite likely the mouse is insensible to pain or fear. Even though shocked into insen sibilityits body dead, to suffering and its mind dead to fear it is possible for the animal to strug gle desperately against its foe. Blind instinct causes the fish to continue its flapping movements after a cormorant has swallowed it. But pain and fear do not enter. The same, of course, may be true of the human. During the lale war, I interviewed men who came as near death as it is possible and still live, and they told me that, at a certain point, fear of death and body pain ceased entirely yet their minds remained sharp and they were able to struggle for free dom. When suffering from severe loss of blood or serious illness, nature sometimes employs yet another method. The maimed animal crawls away quietly and enters into a profound deep sleep a faint ing type of sleep, really and it either sleeps until its strength is regained or never wakens, taking the way out in the quietest and best way possible. animals that run In packs do not allow one of their number to linger on In an injured or mutilat ed state. Fit destroy unfit. Again, there is a practical angle to this: if they permitted the injured one to live, it might attract foes to de stroy the pack, in Killing, carnivores are merch ants of sudden death: The cougar leaps upon the deer and at once bites it through the backbone,' hit ting the spine with its sharp teeth. immediately paralyzing the whole nervous system. The agony or ter ror, u it exists at au, is momen tary. As for the intensity of pain, sure ly a wild animal cannot feel it to the depth which a human does. K bird with a newly-lost leg will continue to feed and chim: a heav er with its back broken will con-1 tinue to chew at the bark of the trunk pinning it to the ground and its digestion will continue, unabat ed, ine evidence ox pain, surely, seems much less. Ability to sutler, auite likely, is in proportion to the brain and thus the human with his supersen sitive brain suffers infinitely more Keenly man any animal. Besides, animals cannot under stand pain, any more than they understand death. For this, it takes imagination: An animal does not wait for the next onslaught of the attack; it does not realize the po tential of its illness; it does not dread what the next night may hold. Suffering in the animal is limited to what physical suffering exists no more. Bluntly stated, much of the pain encountered in the world is largely imagined imagined by the one creature which alone has imagin ation and suffers the most from' his pain, Man. (Copyright, 1954, by Eugene Burns) Collegiate Hoopsters Defeat Minneapolis CHICAGO HI The college all stars Wednesday night broke the monopoly of the pro champions in their annual basketball series, defeating the Minneapolis Lakers 93-90 in an overtime Datue, The game, attracting 15,321 fans to Chicago Stadium, brought th first victory for the collegians in the rivalry in seven games. It was the Lakers' first defeat in six appearances in the series, which now stands 8-7 for the proa. Hollies" Sign Player HOLLYWOOD W) The Holly wood Stars of the Pacific1 Coast League have signed infielder Mai- com Edward Walton of Oklahoma City, who was spotted in Seattle last summer oy scout son Fon taine. Walton, 21, played semi pro ball In Seattle after his discharge from the Navy, and worked out with the Stars on weir last trip mere, fa vorably impressing manager Bob by Bragan and coach Gordon Maltzberger. Boxing Program Starts Thursday Additional candidates for the YMCA's boxing program and team are askea to turn out Thursday night at the Armory when the pro gram officially gets under way. A preliminary signup was ' held Tuesday evening at the Armory. . Meetings ana practices will be held On Tuesday and Thursday evenings beginning at 7:30 p.m. uirough the winter. Coach Dick Gilman anticipates a strong team that will be built around several returning veteran members. Among those already in the fold are Johnny Green,- Dick Gilman Jr., Davey Patterson, Bob' and Tony McCourt, Assisting Gilman in coaching again this year will be Frank Pat terson who assisted in coaching a' sound 'team last year. Patterson has capably taken over for Gil man in the past when the latter could not appear in person to coach at matches. Gilman expects to sign up matches with many of the same Oregon amateur boxing teams that appeared her last year. No defin ite road plans have been made yet. Boys and young men of any age interested in turning out may do so on Tuesday or Thursday eve nings, Only gym clothes are need ed in the way of individual equip ment. Picks By Newland , SAN FRANCISCO. Wl Rum Newland's football selections: SATURDAY USC over California by 6 Washington over Stanford by t UCLA over Oregon State by 14 Wash. State over Idaho by 12 Oregon over San Jose State by 1 Wyoming over Utah by 1 Montaoan over Brigham Younc by 6 ' Utah State over Colo. A&M by 3 Arizona over New Mexico by 18 Texas Tech over C. of Pacific by 6 Willamette over untiem by 6 Col. of Idaho over Pacific U. by 3 Whitman over Bast. Oregon by 6 Lewis & Clark over West. Wash by T : Puget Sound over Central Wash by 6 , Pac. Lutheran over East. Wash, by 10 Whitworth over British Columbia by 18 Stahley Bart Gates MOSCOW, Idaho W) Coach Skip Stahley barred the gates Wednesday ana put his Idaho Van dals through a secret workout as they prepared for the Saturday football encounter with Washing ton Mate, , The emphasis was on nass of fense with George Eidam and Gary Cozien alternating as pass ers. Stahley Installed aoDhomore Chuck Fries as a guard and moved Fred Maaee. another sonh. omore. from center to suard. Fries replaced Eivind Ross who was injured in the Arizona game last weeic.. Cougars Scrimmage PULLMAN. Was. UR Coach Al Kircher ran the Washington State Cougars through offensive and defensive scrimmages Wednesday in the final heavy drill before Saturday's game here with Idaho. Junior euard Doug Lei Teste, who was injured against USC early in the season, was in uniform and Kircher said he probably will play against the Vandals Satur day. 4 60 FIFTH SUSf AMERICA'S TOP SELLING STRAIGHT WHISKY US BUI l lku Ml ins. rEArt jr a ENJOYED AT THE PEAK OF KEMTUCKT ITNM0.KT IO0MON Thurs., Oct.' 21 1934 The Democrats, Promising Cheap Power, Hope To Make Dent : Into Republican Stronghold (This story about the conares-1 licans suDnortine ubman hprmu siouui campaigns in uie una ana 3rd congressional districts is the tirst of six articles about me can didates and issues In Oregon' gen eral election campaign.) By PAUL W. HARVEY JR. SALEM tfl Promising cheap power by federal development pf the Columbia Basin and assuring the farmers of bigger federal price supports, the Democrats have high hopes of electing congressmen in Eastern Oregon's 2nd District and in the 3rd District (Multnomah County). If they do, they will make the first dent in Oregon's solidly GOP delegation to congress since 1942, when the late Walter M. Pierce was defeated in his re-election bid in Eastern Oregon, In both districts, the Democrats still' hive a lead in voter regis tration, as th&y have had for sev eral years. The Democrats have outgained the Republicans in the past two years, but the gain is so small that no marked trend is ap parent. After tajxing witn political lead ers and editors In all parts of East ern Oregon, I came home with the conclusion that the people aren't very excited about the hottest cam paign the area has had in many years. Al Ullman, 40-year-old Baker real estate man, is a strong cam paigner against his fellow towns man, congressman aam coon, a rancher. But over in that country, party lines are so mixed up that the sit uation is very confusing. In Baker. I found a lot of Demo crats who are supporting Coon these Democrats being of the con servative variety. In Malheur County, there are old-line Repub- Doctor Test Results Of Campy's Operation NEW'YORK 11 Whether an able-bodied Roy Campanella will be behind the plate for the Brook lyn Dodgers next season' won't be known for another four o r six weeks at least. It will be that long before doc tors can test the results of the second operation in six months on the veteran catcher's left hand. After the four-hour operation yesterday, it was announced there was an "excellent chance" but no out-and-out guarantee Campy's hand would return to normal. Dr. Samuel Schenkman. a neuro surgeon who Derformed the oper ation, and Dr. Lyndon Hiu, who fiasiatod. nfferAd this nonraisal but added: "No more will be known for from four to- six weeks, when f.,tliAK (A.t. will ha mna The first opera Uon, In May, re moved a bone cup. -roe surgery weeks and left the hand partially paralyzed. Electro - impulse tests showed "" niralysls -was caused by ad hesions on the ulnar nerve. Hunting Reminder James Vaughn, supervisor of the State Game Commission southwest regional office, Roseburg, reminds hunters that the pheasant season opens at noon Saturday, Oct, 23. It will continue through Nov. 7 ia counties west of the Cascade sum- Mi, TU Knrt limit I ... Muba day and not more than 12 la pos- session. , THE FAVORITE STRAIGHT BOURBON IN KENTUCKY, THE BOURBON CAPITAL OF THE WORLDI aiM. MM - W . 1 M M ABM RFHIi-JAVinU WHISKT . EARLY TIWES DISTILLERY News - Review, Roseburg, Ore... 7 wey oppose tne taano rower Co And in Umatilla Countv. I found Republican farmers who are sup porting the Democrats, - These 1 farmers are sore about reduced price supports and lower acreage allotments. Leaders in both parties comolain that they can't get voters to coma out to hear the candidates. This voter apathy is a source of com plaint in the rest of the state, too. Ullman, joining in the Democrat ic charge that the Republicans are giving away the natural resources, wants a high federal dam at Hells Canyon, and demands that the gov ernment build the big dams on the Columbia. He says the partnership plan of the Eisenhower adminis tration is a "giveaway." and he takes the GOP to task for cutting price supports. - i uoon, wno tirst was eiootea two years ago, says it's ridiculous to think that the government can do the whole power dam construction job by itself. He believes the only way that the Northwest can get the dams it needs is to let every body build them. Including the federal government, private power TOuiptuuus aim jucai puwei agen cies. . . , Coon savs he has worked hard in: Congress for The Dalles, Mc Nary and Chief Joseph dams. He -doesn't say what - he thinks of Hells Canyon, asserting that's a question for the Federal Power Commission to decide. Both men are campaigning hard in this vast district, making sever al talks a day. Coon has two advantages, how ever, that UUman might find hard to overcome. First, Coon won two years ago by a large margin, 57, 1SS to 40,550, over John G. Jones, La Grande. Jones was considered strong candidate, too. and the power issue was the same. senocmy, eastern uregoo always has, sent a rancher or farmer to Congress. That fact might work again in Coon's favor. in Multnoman county's ara dis trict, the Democrats also have a strong candidate in Mrs. Edith , Green, Portland housewife who is well known for her work In Parent. Teacher organizations and the Ore gon Education Assn. She came pretty close to defeating Eari T. Newbry for secretary of state two years ago. Her opponent is mm riawsuu McCall, a liberal Republican, for mer raaio commeniaior, wno was secretary to Douglas McKay wnen the latter was governor. In the primary, McCall won the nomination over the veteran Sep. Homer D. Angell. The party stal warts, mostly conservative, dkswj Angeu. one peruana poiraos win er said he believes McCall has "gone conservative" smce uie in- imary in oraer to -win us Umw tui. u ujju.yv4, Mi-fnll nnMne that the Demo crats have a registration lead ot 144,100 to 126.439. calls the cam paign the hardest the district has Aver had. But this district has been Democratic for many years, and Angell never found that to be a handicap. McCall suDoorts the nartnership power program, while Mrs. Green favors federal development. The district hasn't voted lor a Democrat since 1938, two years before Angell first was sent to Con gress. Angell's big advantage was widespread backing by labor and pension groups, jncuaii ooesn i I V n - ,1,1b k.AVfni wnicn manes this race look as dose as the one oetween uoon ana unman. 111 rcnrEitiiunm FLAVORI COMPANY XOUISVIUE t KENTUCKY1 1
